PAGE EIGHT tviilholland (Continued fcom page one) In 1930, Judge Poillhoßand, who had always maintained an active Interest in University affairs, was appointed to the Board of Trus tees to complete the unexpired term of William H. Teas, The University's alumni elected him to the board in 1932 and he was e -elected for eight three-year terms, Former Penn State Prexy llr was named acting president, of the University on Oct 3, 1947: following the death of President' Ralph Dorn Hetzel. He remained in -this capacity for almost three' yews, dividing his time between, the University and his law firm, in Pittsburgh, until Dr. Eisen-' bower as s umed the presidency on, July 1, 1950. In a statement Tuesday night, , Dr. Eisenhower said that Milhol-' land was a devoted student. alum-' nits and leader of the University, and had worked constantly to im-' prove the quality of its program' and to make its services available' to the people of the state. NSA-- (Continued from page one) and from there its correspon dence will be sent to the proper department. That group will work on the problem and re turn the information either di rectly -to the organization or through the Secretariat. The Secretariat is responsible io the coordinator as well as to the four departments. Seely said he wants NSA han dled outside of student govern ment. The coordinator should work in close contact with the All- University president on problems and issues which NSA wishes to have considered by Cabinet, Seely said: lie said reports should be presented to Cabinet on a weekly basis and Cabinet should be kept well informed so it can vote in telligently. Seely said that approximately five students will be appointed to each of the four departments ex cluding the chairman, and about STATE COLLEGE tes— Ridge Riley, executive secre , tary of the Alumni Association, 'added: "Judge Milholland served his alma mater faithfully and well for many years. He was an early in n d interested participant in alumni work. Even more valu able were his contributions as a trustee and, for a critical interim, as acting president of the Univer sity. The Penn State family will sorely miss his friendship and counsel." Speaking for University stu dents, Earl Seely said: "We are deeply moved to hear of the death of the Hon. James Milholland who devoted the ma jor portion of his life to the many fields of endeavor of our insti tution of higher learning. He will be remembered as a friend of the Penn State students and alumni." Surviving are his widow, Fran ces H. Milholland; a son, James Jr., of New York, a 1947 grad uate of the University; and a daughter, Nancy, wife of Clay Sprecher, of Pittsburgh. Strate Named . Food Chairman Christopher Strate, first semes ter electrical engineering student fro in Elverson, was appointed 'fond chairman of the Nittany area lat a meeting of the Nittany (Council Monday night. Strate said that formal food complaint forms for the Nittany area can be obtained from him for at the AIM office in the Het zel Union Building. Joseph Bash announced that the council constitution has been !rewritten and is almost ready 'for the printers. Council announced that it :hopes to extend its bluebook file E by the end of the .week. Nittany . !residents should give their old examinations to their dormitory !presidents. He in turn will pass ithem along to a bluebook file con»nittee, the some number to the Secre tnrint. Friday and Saturday CENTRE COUNTY Big Murph Suntan and Black* TWILL PANTS These are big favorites for classroom, campus and sports! Made of good looking, heavy quality twill; nicely tailored with zipper closure and deep reinforced pockets. Sizes 30-30 to 36-32. Sanforized—less than 1% shrinkage. *Black has popular belted back. Heavy Fleece Lined Cotton SWE►T SHIRTS Warm, full cut and easily washed. Ribbed neck, cuffs, and bottom. Perfect for all weather, leisure or sport wear. Color grey. Sizes Reg. $1.69 Sale Price THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Opinion (Continued from page one) the Engineering Student Council, will present the motion that grad uating seniors be exempt from final examinations. Yingling was instructed to take this action at Tuesday night's meeting of the Engineering Coun cil. The motion was then pro posed by Byron Smith, senior in electrical engineering from Hol lidaysburg, who said that he felt that seniors were burdened with various last minute activities at graduation time. He also cited the reasons of the recognition of a senior's prestige and the light ened_work load for professors. Seely said he will ask Cabinet to resume publication of an end of-the-year report to the students on the things that student govern ment has accomplished in the past year. The booklet, last published in 1952 is titled "Your Student. Government" and is published in the spring. The registration commit t e e, headed by Robert McMillan, will present a report which will in clude recommendations to carry on .registration oh the basis of seniority as has been done in the past years. Question— (Continued from page-two) Hetzel Union Assembly Hall. The council decided that the films "They Grew Up So Fast" and "The 1955 Pan-American Games" will be used for the pro gram. Replacements Appointed Because the treasurer and rep resentative for the senior girls are student teaching, replacements were appointed. John Zerbe, sev enth semester recreation major, will take over the treasurer's dut ies for Patricia Spatz, while Mer ion Lafferty, sixth semester phy sical education major, will repre sent the senior girls for Faith Ro jahn. The council voted to invite Al ton Blakeslee, Associated Press science writer, as a speaker for the student convocation on March X 2.95 Banquet Sales Reported Slow • Tickets for the annual Brother hood Banquet were reported to be moving slowly by official sources. Tickets are availabl aehtt Tickets are available at the Newman Club, Hillel Foundation, University Christian Association, and the chaplain's office for $2. The banquet, sponsored by the Committee of Thirteen on Inter religious Affairs, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hetzel Union Ballroom. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE I'Etii, irt. MUELLER CIA rin et: For in for- oration call AD 8-60515 after 6 p.m._ 1966 PUSH-BUTTON auto radio with 7" speaker. Almost new. Will fit any ear Call Diek Smith AD 7-4937. TYPEWRITER SMITH-CORONA port- able, few years old but excellent con dition. Recently cleaned, overhauled. RCS , - sonable. Rill (Mown AD 7-4056. ROYAL PORTAB LE quiet deluxe t)pe- writer. hardly used. Cost sll2—will let go for SM. Call AD 7-7362. . _ M=3 Heater. radio. 300 S. Burrow•ee. Call AD 7-7983 ask for Bill. 100%/ e PURE, GOLDEN, home-made honey; straight from the bees. Available in jars or comb. Call Queenie AD 7-4702. 1966 RCA table-model Golden Throat 3-speed phonograph-radio combination. $5O. Call Ed Jacobs AD 7-4318, 7-10 p.m. HIGH GRADE banjo mandolin and case. Exceptional value. Room 6 after 6 p.m. CYLINDER PACKA RD Coupe. 1941 model with radio, heater, and good tire*. Motor recently overhauled. Reasonable. AD 9-6014. FRATERNITY-SORORITY sweat shirts anti T-shirts, fine quality, low price. Call Jerry Epstein AD 7-4953 FOR PROMPT And expert radio and phew). graph service, stop at State College TV, 292 S. Allen. FOR RENT TWO-ROOM furnished apartMent. close 44) . campus. Married couple preferred. Call AD 7-7149. SINGLE ROOM—nixie student, quiet pri. vate home, separate student bathroom, pri•ate entrance, Phone. MOO. Phone AD 8.6667. NEW REMODELED rooms. rates. N per week. 110 S. Barnard St. Nice dpuble rooms, see them. Can AO 8.8363. LARGE DOUBLE room in quiet home. Rent reasonable. Twin beds, two desks. Phone AD 1.-71kG2. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1956 Community Living. (Continued from page two) ' Goodwin to the constitutional committee. A recommendation will be made to the Office of the Dean of Men that a naid stAnogranher be ay nointpd for the AIM Judicial gnard of Review. An annrnnriPtion of -1138 was qnnroved for the purr•hae of a ditto machine from All-Univer sity Cabinet. The anpronriation will be brought up for final ap nroval at the next meeting of AIM. SINGLE FIRST floor room beside Lail; Near campus. Call AD 7-2665. DOUBLE ROOM. Can AD 7-3362. E.---eel lege Ave. TYPING WANTED, Neat, accurate, filet. Call AD 7-2495 before noon or ELti■ b.:AM PAIR OF dark horn-rimmed glamors in alligator case. Contact Al Toffee eat. 297. Chew rolet LOST—MAROON and striped' Schaeffer mechanical pencil on .or about Feb. 7. Reward. Call Hester AD 7-7865. K&E SLIDE RULE 112 vicinity Eng "C" CAI :rim ext. 286. Reward. ItiE SLIDE RULE, lost between Weer. Dorms and Willard on Wed. Call Frank ezt- 869. Fond Lab §EiliVitnl o E WITH name John Carpente r. near Eng. B Feb. •8. Reward. Call A D 84818. DAINTY GOLD and pearl bracelet to Roe Hall Saturday nigtit. Sentimental value. Call Roseann, 347. Simmons. PIANO INSTRUCTION by experienced teacher. Beginners and advanced ehil dren and adults. Call AD 8-8683 between 5.8 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE REPAIRS and upholstering. Free estimates. Call AD 7-3693. CASH FOR your car. Spot cash for, clean cars. Bring your title. Campus Auto Sales. 234 E. College Ave.,. State College., WHEN YOUR typewriter - Rew.onable just dial AD -4.2492 or bring maebise to 133 W. College Ave. HIGH FIDELITY is obtainable in State C.'oHege at wholesale (net) prices at Shadle Associates, 284 E. College Ace. Hi Fi component sets, FM, tape recorder,. etc. (open evenings) Shop 114 tirphy s DAYS FOR RENT WORE WANTED LOST INSTRUCTION need• servia. Store Hours Monday, 9.9 -- Saturday, 94 All Other Days 9-5:30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers